The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1997 Wayne Arnold - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1997 Wayne Arnold
TitleSubjectAuthors
As cellular phones take hold, will pagers beep into obscurity? (Asian telecommunications industry analysis)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Asia Online is preparing to offer stock quotes almost in real time.(Column)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Asia's cybervoice evolves. (formation of the Asia-Pacific Internet Association to lobby for Asian Internet interests in Asia and in the US)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Below the sea, East Asia forges more telecom links with the U.S. (northern route of Trans-Pacific Cable 5 Cable Network switched on)(Technology)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Compaq revamps network.(Compaq Computer Corp's operations in China)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Crisis to soften PC demand: sales are poised to decline in much of region. (Asia)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Crossing the line. (the cellular telephone and fixed-wire service industries in Asia)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Forget Pac-Man: High-tech games at arcade work up a real sweat. (Namco of Japan provides sophisticated and realistic video games)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
For roaming cell-phone users, good network coverage is key. (good network coverage by Maxis Mobile attracts more Malaysian cell-phone subscribers)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Free beer after a month of surfing with HKNet's new pricing scheme. (price wars between Internet access providers in Hong Kong)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Global software companies lack appreciation for Asian copycats.Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Hong Kong cell phones may direct callers to local shops and sales. (Hongkong Telecom to offer new service)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Hong Kong takes a hands-off approach to cyberspace.Business, internationalWayne Arnold
How to phone home from Japan or Borneo without help from ET. (Matsushita Electric Industrial Ltd. and Asatel Communications' new communications equipment)(extraterrestrials)(Product Announcement)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
IBM fades in China market. (for personal computers)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Imbalances in phone rates. (Internet service providers may push for standard rates)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Intel stir Asia's PC sector; clones sporting the logo dominate hot market.Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Internet browser helps to decode that strange script on your PC. (personal computer)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Internet firms seek a hand: sector in Hong Kong wants standard network.Business, internationalWayne Arnold
In Thailand's city of angels, cellular devils are lurking.(cellular cloning fraud in Bangkok)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
In the Singapore sell-phone war MobileOne holds pricing edge. (over previous lone service provider SingTel)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
It's just a little more dangerous than walking while chewing gum. (cellular phone use while driving)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
New 3-D sound technology offers a cool way to enjoy Intel's MMX. (multimedia microprocessors)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
On-line services in Japan make personal banking less personal.Business, internationalWayne Arnold
PC boom reveals wear and tear: high-tech goods are first casualty as Asia cuts back spending.(personal computers)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
PC industry feels the pinch: computer sales in Asia grew 8% in 3rd quarter.(Asian microcomputer manufacturers struggle to cope with financial crisis)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Pioneer in debit software. (Fuji Bank Ltd.)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Portable CD players handle slopes with more grace than a reporter. ('torture testing' of the Sony D-465 Discman and the Sharp MD-MS100X minidisk player)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Rival Singapore firms let e-mail track you down over the phone. (SingNet and Pacific Internet try service that forwards incoming e-mail to user's mobile phone)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Sembawang goes on-line. (Sembawang Media Private Ltd)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Singapore color-copier rule keeps H-P device waiting at the border.(Hewlett Packard's new OfficeJet Pro 1150C)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Singapore firms dangle carrots to lure mobile-phone customers.Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Singapore loosens up.(Singaporean government revises its Internet protocol to attract foreign investors)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
SingTel's umbrella may obscure quality as cellular-service issue. (Singapore Telecommunications)(Column)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Tax holidays' big savings. (Malaysia gives electronics firms tax incentives)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Technology lost in translation. (Asian companies lag behind those in US and Europe in the use of information technology)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Teenage girls in Japan decide mobile phones are very handy.Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Telecom's traveling circus: competing to lure buyers for new equipment.Business, internationalWayne Arnold
The Internet isn't up to the task of helping you find a job in Asia.(Column)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Toshiba once again tops market for portable PCs bought in Asia. (reasons for the attractiveness of PCs and laptops produced by Toshiba Corp.)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
Unplugged and unglued. (mobile computing troubles for travelers)Business, internationalWayne Arnold
With cellular phones, reaching out in Philippines is less problematic.Business, internationalWayne Arnold
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